Closed ftyers closed 9 months ago
Questions:
dislocated
? Or is In chiquimoli the subject and centetl tototl the predicate?cop
, or should we do VERB + xcomp
for the predicate and then convert it for publishing in official UD? NOUN
/case
then it should be ADP
, but we probably don't like that (see answers-20111108082304AAEbrNs_ans-0010
in UD_English-EWT train)Treatment of in when followed by a noun, or "do we accept a determiner reading of "in"
Yeah I think we must accept the determiner reading pre-nominally unless it is obviously a clause (doesn't seem like the case here).
What is the subject? centetl tototl, if so, what is in chiquimoli? dislocated ? Or is In chiquimoli the subject and centetl tototl the predicate?
This is an equational type construction, where chiquimoli is preceded by in
, so I think centetl tototl is good as the root, and chiquimoli is the subj.
What should we do with ca ? Is it a copula, or a verb, if it is a copula do we treat it with cop, or should we do VERB + xcomp for the predicate and then convert it for publishing in official UD?
Generally I like treatment of ca as AUX
, so maybe in this case cop
, and then aux
when it precedes a verb? Not sure. (I think elsewhere we said it has a discourse
relation, which, on thinking a bit more about, I'm not sure I'm convinced of).
Generally I like treatment of ca as AUX, so maybe in this case cop, and then aux when it precedes a verb? Not sure. (I think elsewhere we said it has a discourse relation, which, on thinking a bit more about, I'm not sure I'm convinced of).
Is this cah or ca? I was assuming it was ca. If this is cah then it should probably be AUX
/cop
.
From the docs:
discourse
:
This is used for interjections and other discourse particles and elements (which are not clearly linked to the structure of the sentence, except in an expressive way). We generally follow the guidelines of what the Penn Treebanks count as an INTJ. They define this to include: interjections (oh, uh-huh, Welcome), fillers (um, ah), and discourse markers (well, like, actually, but not you know).
aux
:
An aux (auxiliary) of a clause is a function word associated with a verbal predicate that expresses categories such as tense, mood, aspect, voice or evidentiality. It is often a verb (which may have non-auxiliary uses as well).
I'd say this is closer to PART
/discourse
than to AUX
/aux
.
What does Lockhart say?
Yeah, I guess if they say actually is discourse
, we should do the same with ca
Remaining questions:
I'm not sure about the upos of iuhquin...I think maybe ADJ
. In the analysis here, I'm assuming of gloss of e.g. "a bird that is similar to a woodpecker"
Some useful information from Launey:
And Andrews:
Questions/comments:
xcomp(iuhqui, cuauhchochopitli)
, acl(tototl, iuhqui)
ADJ
or VERB
If we go with "being thus a woodpecker", then maybe xcomp(iuhqui, cuauhchochopitli), acl(tototl, iuhqui)
But then we have the question of the POS for iuhqui, ADJ or VERB
I think this makes sense. re POS, I vote for ADJ
(like one such as thus) or NOUN
(one such as thus).
Its also interesting to note that this is the origin of ihquin/ihcon/ohcon, which in azz and nhi are ADV
I think this makes sense. re POS, I vote for
ADJ
(like one such as thus) orNOUN
(one such as thus).
In that case, do we want to split the in off ?
(a)
or leave it:
(b)
There may be other stuff with the iuh- stem that we should be careful to treat in a similar way.
I kind of think we should split off in. In cases of iuhqui without the word-final n, the next word is always in.
eg
iuhquj in qujmolpilitica
also, shouldn't the surface form be n instead of in? i.e. iuhquijn -> iuhquj n
also, shouldn't the surface form be n instead of in? i.e. iuhqujn -> iuhquj n
It could go either way, but sure we can do it like that.
So:
:+1:
Closed in 4a37124.